davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
LOOK OUT FOR BURGLARS.
"BiIIy" Twombley's Saloon Bur-
glariZed---LOck Your Doors and
Windows.

"BilIy" Twombley's Saloon Bur-
glariZed---LOck Your Doors ana
Windows.
About 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
by means of a Jimmy, burglars forced
open the back door of William S.Twom-
bley'S saloon, on WabaSha street be-
tween Third and Fourth, and secured
S45, lying loose in the money drawer,
but overlooked s. in ten-cent pieces in
the same spot. Nothing else was
touched. Mr.. Twombley has no idea
who committed the theft, as it was a
professional job. This is but one of
the many burglarieS recently reported,
and it behOOveS the hOuSekeeper to per-
sOnally see that the windows and doors
are securely fastened before retiring Tor
the night, in stead of leaving the work
to careless servants. Burglars seem
particularly active as cold weather
comes on, and are getting in their work
with creditable skill. There are few
professionals, and this renders the mat
ter dOubly dangerous. A professional
rarely resorts to violence, and in enter
ing a house uses every precautlOn to
effect a speedy escape if discovered. He
never travels alone, but is always ac-
cOmpanied by ''Stall, . who stands out
side to
WARN HIS PARTNER
if discovery threatens them from the
outside. Another fact is that profess
SIGNALS seldom remain during winter i'll
such a cold climate as this. The aver
age tramp burglar does his work III a
slip-shOd manner and will use violence
with little hesitation to avoid detection.
The cold weather has driven all these
veTmin from smaller towns and the
country to the warmth and protection of
the city. which accounts for the unuS-
ually large number here at present.
They are doubly secure in the fact that
people are not expecting such depreda-
lions in this cold weather. The police,
however, are keeping sharp lookout
and these hOuSebreakerS may as well
take warning at once that they can
hardly do a job of burglary without de-
lection, owing to the unusual watch
fulness of the police and detectives.
Part of their excellent work was eX-
hibited in the recovery of the gold
watches and other property stolen by
burglars from Mr.. KellOgg's residence
on Portland avenue and recovered by
the police under a house on Holly ave
nue. a few days ago. Professional jobs
are usually executed after midnight,
principally about one hour before day
light, when people are in their deepest
Slumbers. The tramp burglar works at
all hours after the lights have been eX-
tinguiShed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
He Resembled the President.

Fairmont Sentinel.
Minnesota has never had the honor to
furnish president, but FairmOnt con-
tains a prominent Democrat who re-
Gently came very near breaking the
record. from tOwpath to the White
house." Col. Z. l.. Hyatt went up to
st. Paul last week TO see the president,
and his old friend and political ally, Pat
Kelly, took him into the Ryan parlOrS
and introduced him to the president and
wife. After few pleasant words, Mrs.
C. turned to speak with passing lady
Pat took Grover one side to give him a
few point on the FairmOnt postoffice.
The first lady of the land soon turned to
sonr townsman with the remark:
Il am so glad we are alone again.
What have you got on that little short
coat for? never saw you wear it be-
fore. Why. nothing seems quite nat
ural about you anyway but your breath
ing, hubby dear: and you have got real
bald in front, too. Your dear old head
is troubled so by those nasty Republic
cans. | do so hope we can get room
where we will not be disturbed tonight,
and"
Here Ezra staggered and muttered
something in which my wife'WAs quite
audible.
"WelI, here is your own WHEY, and
what are you"
Il mean my wife down in Martin
countyr' the bewildered man managed
to yank out.
.And YOU have wife down in Mar
tin county," she almost screamed. Oh,
Grover. Grover. This is too much. L
have heard just awful things about: you
but never thought it was so bad as this"
And here the tears started and pretty
head dropped on the Fairmonter's
ample bosom. 1t is matter OF specula-
ton what our friend would have done In
this predicament had not the eagle eye
of S. Grover, in the distance, rested on
the tableaux, and as he roared
ssFrankiel'' started toward them with
the same look on his face as appeared in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
PUT UP FOR A RAINY DAY

Some fellows think it dry joke to
steal another mans umbrella on rainy
day. 1t isn't thougb.-LOWell Citizen.
Hooked umbrella handles are entirely
out of fashion. But hooked umbrellas
continue in fashion.-Cleveland Graphic.
The reason more umbrellas than
watermelOnS are stolen is thought to be
because the thief does not have to plug
the umbrella. 1t is always ripe.-Texas
Siftings.
Until umbrellas are furnished by the
government free to everybody they will
continue to make thieves of men who
are in all other matters the soul of in
integrity Evansville Breeze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
THE COLD WAVE.
II Will Let Up Soon
Cold for November.

""This cold wave will not last very
long" said Lieut.. Woodruff. of indica-
tions office of the United States signal
service, TO a GLOBE reporter last even
ing. AT 10 o'clock this evening the
temperature was -l47 at HurOn.-10o at
Moorehead. -22o at st. Vincent,-l6o at
FortTotten.- 207 at Fort Buford, -14o at
Bismarck and So at st. Paul. From
these indications it is safe to predict a
a further fall of from TO degrees by
morning. and the thermometer in st.
Panl will probably stand at -l47. at Z
o'clock. Ii will commence to warm up
tomorrow afternoon quite perceptibly,
and we will then have a few days of
mild weather. This cold wave is now
in the Ohio valley and the storm pretty
we'll over the Middle and Eastern states.
The storm started in Northern Utah
and was met by cold blast from the
Northwest. II was quite general, reach
ing as far South as Little Rock, where
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28

his portrait printed in last weeks Sem
tinel. For moment there was some
confusion. and as our townsman mingled
with the crowd he observed Grover
craning up his fat neck with anxiety as
he hoarsely whispered, "A man that
looks like meI' Nobody will wonder
that one of our best dispensers of justice
is often silent and thoughtful: for
''Of all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these: it might have been"
Had an unseen power suddenly buried
Grover out of sight as deep as all good
Republicans expect he will be buried in
800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
After the Style of the French.

Wall Street News.
$50 you love my daughter, eh?"
'Y-yes, sir"
"And you have money to support her
in good style?"
Il have $4,000 in bank and an income
of $1,000 per year."
money in bank! All. see you are
no financier! You should have invested
in bonds and doubled your interest.
For instance, have securities paying
10 per cent"
The young man hurries off to get his
cash to buy bonds of his father-in-law.
After he has departed Lucy enters the
library and asks:
Father, did William ask your con-
sent?"
HE did, dear"
"And you said yes?'
mo, darling; he has no wealth to
give-yOu stat on"
But he has $4,000"
"Oh, no! 1 just raked that in for
bonds that won't be worth 10 cents on
the dollar six months hence. | love you
too well to see you marry poor man
and have to live in sixth-Story rooms"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
Mr.. Seibert,s CONCERT.

The second of Seibert's popular Sum
day evening concerts was given in
Turner hall last evening. The pro-
gramme, which was quite lengthy, was
filled with choice selections from such
popular German composers as kretSch-
mer. ThieSen. Mueller, Eilenberg,
Teller and Beethoven. These instru-
mental selections were intersperSed
with a vocal solo by Miss Martha George
and clarinette solo by Charles H..
Hubbard. The hall was well filled and
the programme was carried out as are
all programmes offered by the skiliful
musicians that make up Seibert's Or
cheStra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
Harvard Men Think So.

Texas Siftings.
Young Mr.. Softy's pretty cousin had
been thinking for some time.
Charley" she said, you are col
lege graduate. aren't your -
"Ya'as," he replied cOmplacently.
Then she fell to thinking again.
"At what college did you graduate,
Charley?"
Yale college, Maude."
More thinking.
"A penny for your thoughts, Maude,"
said MIR. Softly, who always has money
in his pocket.
81 was wondering, Charley" she re-
piled, ''if Yale college isn't rather an
inferior educational institution"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
ODDS AND ENDS.

Senator Davis has written friends in
st. Paul that he has got well settled in
Washington and is only waiting for the
opening of congress next week before
beginning his winters work.
-
There is some question as to whether
Judge ID. Is. Searie, of st. Cloud, can
consistently retain the dignified station
of president of the Young Mems Repub-
lican club. now that he has been placed
on the state judiciary. II isn't a queS-
ton of the judges ability. to hold down
both sits. for the presidency of the
Young Mems Republican club is COM
paratively soft Job. 1t requires little
leg work and has few responsibilities.
The question is raised by few who are
in favor of ''divOrcing our judiciary
from all political rings"
60
There are many people in st. Paul
who read the reports of the trial of
ArensdOrf at Sioux City with great inter
est now, who cared nothing for it before
St. Paul'S own criminal lawyer, W. W.
Erwin, took a hand in the defense
There is, too, considerable gUesSwork
as to how the case will end. 1t is an
opinion frequently expressed that Mr..
Erwin will get disagreement this time
ana an acqulttaI at the next trial, as his
past record shows that there are no flies
noticeable on William.
-
c. A. Severance and his partner. Frank
Kellogg. who are holding down the bus
mess while Senator Davis. the head of
the firm, is in Washington, sat in the
Merchants hotel yesterday afternoon.
At O'clock each looked at his gold
watch and each remarked: Il think a
great deal of this watch since it was
fished out from under that house on
Holly avenue" Some of a group, who
heard the remarks, asked what they
meant, and were told that both watches
had been part of the booty secured by
the burglars that raided Mr.. Kellogg's
house the other night, and both were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
Must Face the Music.

Sheriff James Mccain, of Dubuque,
To-, came to st. Paul yesterday and re-
turned home in charge of Stevens, the
railroad brakeman, who is wanted at
Dubuque on a charge of bastardy:
Stevens was arrested III the railroad
yards last Friday by Detective DAILY, of
st. Paul. He skipped from Dubuque
several months ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28

it was showing this afternoon; some
thing quite unusual, you see."
The reporter then turned to Signal
Service Officer Lyons, who was buSily
engaged i'll delving into the archives OF
the office. This" said he, sis the low
est November temperature in the last
fifteen years with two exceptions, the
years 1919 and 1880. On the morning of
below, and Nov. ., 1880, it was -1SS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
Thanks.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Allow NE space in the columns of your
paper to expresses my most sincere
thanks to the many friends of myself
and deceased husband who so kindly
rendered their service during his illness
and burial. Mrs. GEORGE SNYDER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
Hoog.s SARsApAR!!LA

Is carefully prepared extract of the best remedies
of the vegetable kingdom known to medical sci
ence as Alternatives Blood Purifiers Diuretics and
TONES, such as SaTsaparlla. Yellow Dock Stillinga.
Dandelion, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Wild Cherry
Bark and other selected roots, barks and herbs. A
medicine, like anything else. can be fairly judged
only by its results. We point with satisfaction to the
glorious record Hoods Sarsaparla has entered for
itself upon the hearts of thousands of people New
England who have personally or indirectly been re-
leved of terrible suffering which all other remedies
failed TO reach.
Messrs C. I. Hood & Co.. Gents-rlease send me
by express two bottles Hoods Sarsaparlla and few
Cook Books for distribution. Your preparation has
worked wonders in the case of my wife, who has
been troubled with sick headache and biousness for
years. She only took one-half poonul at dose,
and has not been well for five yea now. She
found that within week after taking it she felt very
much better, and is entirely free from those
we're headaches. She has not taken any of any ac-
count since last spring. and what little she had Is lent
to do others good and must have it in the house.
Yours truly, HOMER 3. NASH. Plt6sheld, Mass.
CT. HOOD h CO.. ApothecariesF Lowell, Mass.
Price 81, six for S.. Sold by Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
DIES IRE.

Father Gibbons Pictures the AW-
full Solemnity Of the Judgment
Day.
Father Gibbons preached the sermon
at the cathedral yesterday. He spoke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28

No wonder he's astonished when the pipe twists
smoker. Hundreds of men who heretofore have
always had their Overcoats made to order have
been surprised to find how easily they could be
fitted at the Boston in fine tailor-made Overeoat,
and by so doing not only avoid all the worry and
loss of time incident to having their Overeoas made
to order, but save from $40 to $50 by so doing. A
man can expend as little or as much money here in
an Oyercoat. He can buy good, long, warm and
durable Overcoat here for So. He can buy silk
lined fashionable Overcoat for $25, or he pay,
if he wishes, $50 for genuine Montenae sk-lined
Overcoat Overeoats at every price, from So to
$50,and every Overcoat guaranteed to be worth the
Price asked for it. Do you think we would be doing
give better value for the money than you could OBJ
tain elsewhere?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
returned by the police in good run
ming order.

returned by the police in good run
ming order.
The burglars entered the house
through rear window, and invaded the
sleeping rooms of the two gentlemen
without awakening them. Mr.. Kellogg
says he is glad he did net wake up. as
he would have been scared; while Mr..
Severance is more belligerent, and says
he would have liked a scrap with them.
Both are duly thankful TO the police for
the safe return of the tickers.
~
A gentleman who is just home from
trip East: says that he saw either Ehle
Allen or some one that looks and acts
just exactly like him, in one of the big
geSt minstrel companies on the road.
The man in question was one of the end
men and was a bowling success. he
was not sure that it was Ehle, but said
he ''acted just like him." This will set
tie the question in the minds of st. Paul
people who know Mr.. Allen. Under
the present construction of the universe
there is room on earth for only one man
at time who ''acts just like Ehle," so
it must have been he.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-01
Notice

Is hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received by the Clerk of the Board OF
County Commissioners of Boise county, at
the Auditors office, Idaho City, Idaho
Territory, up to 10 O'Clock A. NJ, July IL,
1887, for keeping in repair and improving
the roads and highways in the several road
districts OF Boise county, for the term OF
two years from and after awarding of con.
tracts, in accordance with an act of the
Legislature Of the Territory of Idaho, ap.
proved January 10, A. d. 1878, and an act
amendatory thereto, approved December
22, A. ID. 1876.
District No. 1, commencing at the
Warm Springs, thence through Idaho City
to the mouth or Illinois gulch, and from
Idaho City to the summit between Idaho
City and Centerville; also, from Idaho
City to the summit between Idaho CITY
and Boston.
District No. 2: Commencing at Quartz
burg, thence via Granite Creek, Placer
vile and Centerville to the summit be-
tween Centerville and Idaho CITY, and
from Star Ranch to the Summit between
Boston and Idaho City; also from Center
VILE via Church's saw mill to its junction
with the Placeiville and Payette toll road.
District No. 3: Commencing at Gen.
tervllle, thence to Pioneerville, and from
Pioneerville to its junction with the Plac-
erville and Centerville road in Boyle's
gulch.
District No. 4: Commencing at Plac.
erville, thence TO Garden Valley, and up
said valley to l.. Pinney's ranch.
District No. 8; Commencing at Horse
shoe Bend, thence to Jerusalem.
District No. g. Commencing at its
Junction with the Placerville and Payette
toll road, about one mile below Marsh 81
ireton's ranch, thence up Johnson's gulch
to the line OF Boise and Ada counties
District No. &: Commencing at the
mouth OF Illinois gulch, thence to Banner
District NO. .: Commencing at Miner
bridge, on the Payette river, thence to Car
roll Baird's ranch, on Squaw creek.
Each proposal or bid SO submitted to
the Board OF County Commissioners shall
be accompanied with bond, conditioned
Tor the faithful performance and duties of
the contract, which may be made and en-.
tered INTO by and between tie persons
making the proposal or bid, and the Board
OF County Commissioners, in sum not
less than double the amount bid and stat.
ed IN said proposal, for keeping in repair
and improving the roads and highways
within the district proposed.
The said bond to be secured by two or
more sureties, who shall Justify in the
same form and manner as is required on
bonds of county officers.
TIN CARROLL,
:, Clerk Board Co Commissioners.
May 81, 1887. So
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-01
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Harvey Lester:
You are hereby notified that l have ex.
pended seven hundred dollars ($700) in
labor and improvements upon the Pana-
mint lode or quartz mining claim located
in Banner Mining District, in Boise couD.
tv, Idaho Territory, in order to hold said
premises under the provisions of section
1924, Revised Statutes of the United
States, being the amount required to hold
the same for the years 1881, 1882, 1888,
1894, 1885, 1886, and 1887; That your
proportion of such expenditures as CO
owner is the sum of $233.3315. And il
within ninety days after this notice by
publication, you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenses as CO
owner as aforesaid, our interest in said
claim will become the property of the
subscriber, under section 1924 of the laws
aforesaid.
JAMES IRWIN.
April s, 1887, 900
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-01

THOSE FLAGs.--The Winnemucca
Silver State winds up an editorial
about returning the Southern flags in
the following magnanimous spirit:
1t is over twenty-five years since
the sectional strife between the North
and South ended. At this late day
every American citizen should dis
countenance any attempt to arouse
sectional feelings in the old or create
them in the young. All should en-
deavor to forget the past by obliter.
ating as far as in their power every
thing sectional, and, in the language
of General Grant, "Let us have
peace"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-01

Amy Avant, colored woman on
the plantation of Major James Reaves,
In Marion county, South Carolina,
died few days ago, of measles, at
the advanced age of l22 years. She
was remarkably well preserved, and
retained all her faculties up to the
time of her fatal illness, previous to
which she claimed that she had never
taken a dose of medicine. During
the last cotton picking season she
took her place regularly in the cotton
fields and always performed good
days work. Her age is well attssted
by family records.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-01
statehood, what Is Really wanted.

statehood, What 10 Really wanted
What does Statehood mean? II
means that all LOCAL matters will be
absolutely within the control of the
people of the Territory--that the laws
will be of their own making and Off
GERS of their own choosing Salt
Lake Herald.
That is true of Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Minnesota; would it be
true Of Utah? Does the Herald
really fancy that it can fool the sim
plest soul in Utah by such bald-head-
ed lying as that? Have the people
ever ruled here from the first day the
pioneers came to the valley? When
Brigham Young was Governor and
there was no Gentle influence to
thwart the purposes or to protest
against the practices of the Saints,
did the people rule? Why will any
newspaper seek to keep up such de-
lusions as does the Herald? Why
not state the facts as they are? And
this proposed Constitutions Conven-
ton which the Herald begs all men
Of all creeds to attend the call for,
why not state the real objects sought
to be attained? 1t can be done in a
few words. We always feel gener-
Gus when all the charity demanded is
to furnish few needed words, and
so we will supply draft Of what is
really needed, as follows:
ave, the majority Of Utah, desire
that our crowned King, John Taylor,
with his counselors that rule Utah
with more merciless depotism than
is known in either Russia or Persia
shall be given full dominion here.
We have voluntarily subscribed to a
dreadful oath to obey that First Pres
idency in all things; we have given
our political as we'll as our religious
consciences into the keeping of these
church chiefs and it grieves our
hearts that these--our rulers-are
forced, through unjust laws, to keep
out Of sight and out of the full en-
joyment Of the power which has been
delegated to them by God, and which
we all acknowledge, hence we desire
that Statehood shall be given Utah
that their benign rule may henoeforth
be unquestioned, and that we may
have the further rule of robbing and
cutting the throats OF all who dare to
oppose any device or order Of these
chiefs"
The above Is what the call means
and what the convention will mean
when it meets. Why not state the
facts and go before the country fairly,
and not prepare string Of glitteriRg
generalities with the hope Of fooling
or cajoling the men in authority in
'Washington?-[Salt Lake Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-01

Senator Ingalls,, in his lecture on
woman suffrage at Abilene, took the
ground that no one ought to vote who
cannot fight. Of course this rule
would disfranchise old or infirm men.
however intelligent. 1t would dis
franchise all veterans of the war who
can no longer handle bayonet. As
long as the old, the sickly, the halt,
the lame, and the blind among men
are permitted to vote, some better
reason must be found for excluding
women than the fact that they can.
not 6ght.-[ Times.